THE 

PLAZA 

NEWYORK 
AND  THE 

COPLEY 
PLAZA 

BOSTON 

'  -  fa  (of  %  L  to;  ?  " 


THE  HOTEL  PLAZA.  NEW  YORK 


NIQUE  among  all  the  great  modern  hotels  of  New  York  in 


v-/  respect  to  its  location  and  environment,  the  Hotel  Plaza  is, 
and  will  ever  remain,  a  noted  hotel  landmark  of  this  great  city. 

Sixteen  stories  in  height,  architecturally  beautiful  as  well  as 
imposing,  no  feature  of  hotel  luxury  has  been  omitted  in  its  con- 
struction and  equipment.  Facing  Fifth  Avenue  and  fronting  upon 
Central  Park  Plaza,  the  broad  open  square  immediately  before 
it  is  certain  never  to  be  encroached  upon  by  other  structures,  but 
will  remain  a  fitting  foreground  for  this  noble  structure.  The 
Fifty  *  ninth  Street  front  overlooks  the  superb  vistas  of  Central 
Park — New  York's  two  and  one-half  mile  long  garden  of  loveliness. 

Nearby,  also,  are  the  fashionable  shops  of  the  town,  stretching 
along  Fifth  Avenue  for  more  than  a  mile  and  a  half,  while 
within  the  park,  or  very  near  it,  are  the  Metropolitan  Museum 
of  Art  and  hundreds  of  New  York's  most  luxurious  homes. 
Add  to  these  attractions  of  location  and  environment  the  fact 
that  Fifty-ninth  Street  and  Fifth  Avenue  is  the  geographical 
center  of  the  Island  of  Manhattan,  and  it  will  be  seen  that 
reasons  more  than  sufficient  have  been  adduced  for  the  placing 
here  of  this  splendid  modern  hotel.  , 


The  Hotel  Plaza  is  under  the  personal 
supervision  of  Mr.  Fred  Sterry,  Managing 


THE  GRILL 

THE  HOTEL  PLAZA. 


THE  CORRIDOR 
THE  HOTEL  PLAZA. 


UNDER  THE  SAME  MANAGEMENT  AS 
THE  PLAZA.  NEW  YORK. 


THE  COPLEY-  PLAZA.BOSTON 


FRONTING  on  Copley  Square,  Dartmouth  Street  and  Trinity 
Place,  in  the  center  of  the  very  aristocratic  Back  Bay  district, 
the  new  Copley- Plaza  is  Boston's  finest  and  best  located  hotel. 

In  point  of  equipment  and  furnishings  it  is  superlative  in  its 
excellence.  The  building  is  of  gray  stone,  seven  stories  in  height, 
and  contains,  in  addition  to  the  public  apartments  of  the  ground 
floor  and  basement,  some  five  hundred  private  rooms,  each  bed- 
room connected  with  a  private  bath.  There  are  four  principal 
entrances  :  two  upon  Copley  Square  and  one  each  on  Dartmouth 
Street  and  Trinity  Place.  It  is  but  a  half  block  from  the  Back  Bay 
Station,  which  makes  it  unusually  accessible  for  railroad  travelers, 
while  through  Copley  Square  run  the  principal  east  and  west  trolley 
and  automobile  thoroughfares  of  the  city.  The  Public  Gardens, 
the  Common,  and  the  leading  stores,  shops  and  theaters  of  Tre- 
mont  and  Washington  Streets  are  quickly  and  easily  reached,  via 
Boylston  Street,  eastward — which  passes  directly  in  front  of 
the  hotel.  Massachusetts  Avenue,  which  crosses  the  Harvard 
Bridge  over  the  Charles  River,  is  but  five  blocks  west  from  the 
Copley -Plaza,  and  gives  direct  access  to  Cambridge,  Somerville, 
Charleston  and  other  outlying  suburban  districts. 

As  the  name  implies  the  Copley- Plaza  is  affiliated  with  the 

Hotel  Plaza,  New  York.  ,        Mr.  J.  C.  La  Vin,  Manager. 


FRANK  PRESBREY  CO 
NEW  YORK 


i£x  IGtbrtfi 

SEYMOUR  DURST 

-f'  Tort  nieuw  iAtnflerd<m  oj>  Je  Manhatans 

FORT    NEW   A^5  TKHJ).^V^^|^^^  (NEW  YORK  1651. 

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Avery  Architectural  and  Fine  Arts  Library 
Gift  of  Seymour  B.  Di  rstOld  York  Library 


